davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-02-26
Lonsshoremen VIII stand Out.

NEW York, Feb. 13-Delegations from all
Ne longsbeemen's unions OF New York.
booklyn and Jersey City had a convention
ob afternoon for four hours, and they decided
ncf 70 return to work save at 40 cents per
honr DAY work and 90 cents Der hour for over
nne One shipowner was present and agreed
% sa 70 men at work at 40 and 90 cents
pending permanent adjustment of prices.
~ with the understanding that If the general
seale should become 80 aud IS cents, his work
mould De done by the men at the same rates.
inese propositions were accepted.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-02-26
Stabbed With n st,l.tto

oHieAso, III, Feb. 12-During a quarrel
"er cards this afternoon in Clark street sa-
'ssn Daniello FloriO, lately from Genoa.
lssned feiice Ramondi over the hand with a
- ,sor; an instant later Ramondrs eompan-
;vs s, ~ trancesco irimaric plunged a stiietto
49, 49, a,e % neslt Oh florio. He sank to the floor
aead, while the other two hastily mad. thar
escape. The trio had been carons,na ,oo.,SaI
sinee early morning. s 'Se'ner
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-02-26
Irish Police on n Tear.

DUBLIN, FeB. 1.-The police at Loughre,
broke into tavern to-day and stole Quanti-
On Of liquor and then made an un unprovoked at
tack UPON citizens, wounding several.
Fifty men made a raid this evening upor
houses in Bally VOurney and Kilmical, Coun
ty Cork. and seized all the firearms they could
find. They evaded the police.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-02-26
Noted Russian Conspirators.

ST. PETERSBURG Feb 13.-Twenty-fve ca.
diets and officers have been arrested for con.
nection with the recently discovered conspr-
acy against the government. grsnA general
of the staff of the academy is implicated.
Nearly all of the prisoners are connected with
the naval aud military schools. Among the
others are several university students.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-02-26
The Cars Mind Unchanged.

ST. PETERSBURG. Feb. Al is semi-ofH
cially stated that the ear maintains that tn,
candidacy Of the prince Of Mingrelia for tn,
Bulgarian throne must be submitted to the so
branje, and adheres 10 the position that tn,
Russian policy in Bulgaria necessitates tn,
displacement of the regents and prefectora
nominees.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-02-26
SENATE. Feb. 16.

Turpie's credentials presented and re-
ferred. River and hsrbor bill reported.
Messrs. Hoar and Coke had a mild tilt over
the so-called Texas outrages. The naval
establishment bill was debated till the hour
for eulOgies to the memory of the late Sena-
tor Pike of New Hampshire, after which the
senate adjourned
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-02-26
Davftt Speaks at Loughrea.

DUBLIN, Feb. 13.-At Loughres today 400
police were refused food and shelter. Michael
Davitt arrived in the morning but refused TO
accept a copy of tine government proclamation
prohibiting the proposed nationalist meeting
and addressed the meeting in the afternoon in
the league rooms, which were barricaded He
spoke at Woodford in the evening
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-02-26
SENATE, FEB, Ie.

The naval establishment appropriation
Dill, as amended, was reported back and
notice given that it would be called m ON
Monday. The post-oifice appropri,t;o
bill was again considered and inte-ratirg
debate INDUCED in on the items for or,an
steamship mail service. The bill was ma
terlally amended and passed.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-02-26
Training the Voice.

The quality OF the voice, which Is
the chief consideration in song, de-
pends on the intrinsic mechanism Of
the vocal organs, viz, on the length,
thickness and elasticity OF the vocal
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-02-26
HOUSE,.

Conierees appointed on the Indian appro-
priation hill.,The point OF order raised
concerning the rules and the Mrs. Logan
pension bill were decided by the spea ker in
favsr OF the point Of order, resulting in the
matter being sent TO the committee on
rules, thus preventing present considera-
tion OF the matter by the house-The Dip
lomatic and consular appropriation bill
was debated till adjournment and very
material changes made in it's provisions.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-02-26
HOUSE.

Mr.. O'Neili OF Missouri made an effort to
secure the hoor for consideration OF labor
measures, but was defeated, l42 to IOl.
ana the Dill Tor the recoinase aud retire
ment OF the trade dollar was taken nm ami
considered and passed. The balance oi
Tue day was spent in debate on the diplo-
matte and consular anDrourAtiOn bill.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-02-26
SENATE, Feb. a.

Communication from the secretary OF
the treasury concerning the need of appro-
priattons for Sitka, Alaska presented
house amendments to trade dollar bill
noneoncurred in-Nissouri judicial district
biH psssed-Federal ofkeials in the West
srn district Of Texas were the subject of 6
Investigate resolution by Mr. Hoar IL
connection with the alleged Washington
county election outrage cases-Mr. Mitchell
offered a resolution TO still further fnvesti-
sRte the financial relations of the Pacific
railroads and the federal government, the
fdea being that the government is getting
the worst Of it-Discusson of the naval
establishment and Eads' ship railway bills
consumed the aIternoon
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-02-26
CONGRESSIONAL
SENATE Feb, II.

number of railroad right-of-way bins
were passed-The committee on education
and labor was instructed TO sit during the
recess and investigate the conditions and
relations OF capital and labor and report
at the next session-The pcst-ofice aDpro.
priatiou bill was considered, Mr.. Phmb
being the only senator to speak on it.
HOUSE.
A message was received from the presi-
dent announcing the veto of the dependent
pension bill-James Johnson's Eouid- -s,.,.,
Grating process, for which an extension or
patent is desired, engaged attention an tho
afternoon, and at the night session, pen
sion bills were looked after.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1887-02-26
HOUSE.

The Mrs. Logan pension bill was produc.
tive OF long and spirited debate over a
proposed change of rules, which terminal
ed temporarily by the speaker taking under
consideration till tomorrow a point of
order raised-Mr. Springer made an effort
to have the tariff bill made the special order
for Thursday next, but a point of order
TOO hard Tor the speaker to decide was
sprung and the matter hauzs fire-Mr.
Lawier OF Illinois introduced resolution
Instrueting the secretary of state to learn
II Great Britain has not violated the treaty
OF Ghent of 1914 by building the WeIland
canal and menacing the United States with
a warship waterway to Lake cities and 'har-
bors of the United States-Mr Little intro
duced n resolution providing for constitu-
tional amendment making United States
senator's elective by popular vote OF the
people-The afternoon and evening sessions
were devoted to considering District of
Columbia matters
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
WANTED.

WAHTEl-MFH to cell our Goods in Ohio
VIII pay Coed Salary and all cxpensc = WIZ n; nv
terms and state salary wanted. SLOAN d ca
manufacturers 24 George street, Cincinnati. ohio'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
ANEW IDEA.

Tho evening before Commencement
Day, Wednesday or Thursday, IS the caae
may be, there will be given at the Grand
a union entertainment In which all the
public schools will take part. Each school
will be allotted fifteen or twenty minutes
time on the programme that they may DC.
cupy as they deem best, tho aupposition
being Of courae that in each case tho very
best and most interesting performances
that the schools can give will be rendered
on that occasion. The performers ean be
selected from the highest or lowest classes,
the preparation OF each schools part being
left to the teachers OF the schools. There
will be q small admission ieo charged for
the purpose Of delraying the necessary ex-
penses connected with the entertainment.
This idea Is a new departure In connection
with the public school commencements
and will doubtless prove q very interest.
Ing and popular one. The entertainments
that hsve been given by the individual
schools have been found to be charming
affairs, and with the best numbera taken
from each and punched together q most
excellent programme can be made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
Catarrh.

. u fN4.Nw|sN. IN."N| -.rAH- I...N 49,
Have you awakened from o disturbed sleep with
all tho horrible sensations Of M asassln clutching
your throat and presAing tho life breath iiom your
frightened ohest' Have you noticed the languor
and debility that succeed the effort to clear your
throat and head OF this catarrhal mGttGt' What u
depressing Influence II cxefts upon The mina
clouding the memory and filling tho head with
pains and strange noSc,l How difficult II Is to
rid tho nasal passages. throat and lungs oil THIS
poisonous mucus nil can testify who are afflicted
with catarrh. How difficult TO protect tho system
against It's further progrtss towards the lunss.
liver and FidHeys, ali psysiCiaps VIII admit; It's
u terrible disease, and cries out for relci and cure.
r. Tho remarkable curative pc sera, when all other
remedies utterly fdii, Of EGhfdfd's Radical Cure,
arc a,tctted BY thousands who gratefully recon.
mend,d II 10 ieliOw.sufercrs. No. statement is
made regarding Il that es7R8t be iHbA.aatlated by
tic most 10 spectacle aud reliable references
Each packet contains ono bottle Of tho Radical
euro, ons box Catarrhal soiyent. and IN Improved
inhaler, with treatise aud directions, aud Is sold
by nil druggstSi for 81 oa. IlF
POTTER DHuo AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
Dellniro.
John D. Baker is in Findlsy,

Tohu n Rokor H. L. Ei.Jl,.TT n --TI.
uonn ~ nAhe, 10 IN f!nolay.
The dwelling house Of William slurau
ID 70 %
Miss Ann GRAFT, OF Davenport, Iowa, Il
visiting relatives here.
The city will have one.half Of thu street
at the Square to pave out of ita treasury, !"
Tho citv "a bav;,, .,r,o a,m..,.. !.
oattino KID Nv ,aidaa.Ik0 au tha III, ~
Hn;Id;n, ' 'o"s a' the olsS
~ ;,
M JOLT Mcoofmic5 died tn California
lne 9oay wv ne Drought here, accom-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
DR.. Da EuStu.

The coming Of this noted lecturer and
advocate OF reform 10 the city is an
event Of great importance. Dr.. De Costa
has won q national reputation by his
efforts on behalf OF the fallen, aud by his
eloquent and powerful pleas for Christian
charity and justice. He comes here at
the invitation Of a number of pefaona,
who have studied intn the painful facts OF
city life, and who feel the.need Of an
effort OF behalf Of fallen and ruined
womcnhood and on behalf OF the equally
cad condition oflife in which a wanto of pro-
lection or ignorance, or both, expose
many to the temptation and ruin OF vice.
Nothing is needed to awaken the sym.
psthies Of the public and cal! out an
adequate suppor. to such an enterprise,
but 3 knowledge Of the facts and o pre-.
sentetion Of the means OF reform. These
Dr.. De Costa will cot forth with the clio.
quence and force of long experience in
the work OF reform. No ono who reqarda
the public good should fsilo to hear him.
II he is given the opportunity to appeal
10 the warm hearts Of this community,
the results will certainly be lar reaching.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
REAL ESTATE.
EoR e e
"A building Site on Nineteenth street, c@. 81! ~,
! ls9: fronting twenty, feet running TO alley az ssuL

HH
A Building Site on Nineteenth street, cas-. 81! NJ
ls III; fronting swseansy, feet running to alley AZ sfph
Lot south Of No. sSO2 EoG street. Price si,Na
House MOI South Huron street; gEoURa 70 let
~ Acre Farm. four roomed hewed log ho1s,
good granery, corn'clib, stable, orchard Of !0lrEA
head Of Proctor creek, Goyeu miles from F,o.p,
station, on Ohio River Railroad; can be tough
one Of tho most desirable and substantial ..t
ocnces within tho city, situated on northeast :
nef o. Chapllne and FOuIteppib stress, bOIe
nunDeted l8u Chapline street; the lot fronts u
one.ffth cash. balance In equal ANIMAL payment
with interest payable annually, Fifteen yer1
time given II desired, 3-
NO. lSo Twelfth street, a full lot 60 by 10 istsa
Toomea mouse on front, q 4 Iooned house q
a desisabls residence At Beech Bottom, on ts
iinc ot Tho T., Va Ky. Railroad, u miles toa;
wheeling, consisting Of n new frame house Sadn
aCsea Q! land; will exchange for desirable civ
No g. North Front street, ground fronting ohs'
anu r9nning back an equal width TO river.
~. 20 South Penn street, n SIX roomtd lft1Is
mouse with stone foundation and basement, vHs,'
room, cellar and coal house; ground !ioatlls v
ieet, running back 40 feet. Price, Sl,GO.
Aot Nc. 100 southwest corner Of Virginia ta5
ooutn iork BtreciA, with part OF lot no, it'd, isL
noniing q 1oet on Virginia street and l2O feet o.
South York street 10 -
: NO. i1o Sixteenth street; on t7ret floor IS tIll.s
ICON, kltcherl, pantry, waah.house aud CNIl hocs'
second floor La two rooms and ball; ulid DO.
tntee rooms and hall; a finished attic, iltNnirst.!
~ throughout, water on first and third Ioo'S :
sloe entrance; ground Is feet front, running bl
% !cet: can now DO bought for Sl.r0.
a Horhe, Harness and spring Wsgon " 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
LOCAL ~BREv1TIES.
Matters Of Minor Moment In and About
N5'T' tho City.

Hj1Gr tho City.
osE marriage license was Issued yoater.
day.
JAMES CRAla wss assessed S. aud coats
In police court yesterday Tor an attempt to
kick In the door Of Ida Nichols' ranch on
Ninteenth street the night before.
The Sunday school Of lions German
Lutheran church had an enjoyable picnic
out at the Park yesterday. The attendance
waa unusually large, and everything pass.
ed of happily as could be desired.
TRE German NJ. E. church, on Chapllne
street In the Fifth ward, gave a strawberry
festival In the church last night. 1t was a
great SUCCESS, both financially and socially.
This church ia growing In numbers and
influence yearly. ~.
T'uE North End Literary and Athletic
Association will open seibsrt's Garden for
the season OH Saturday, the 18th inst.
with q grand picnic. The Garden has
been nicely fitted up and promisea to
again become the popular resort It WAS
before its 'pavilions were destroyed by
fire. The picnic will no one Of the best OF
the season II any prediction can be based
on the preparations that are being made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

CHICAGO, Juno s.-Cattle-ReccIpts 1000 head
shipments 200 head: market steady: Shipping
steers, u Coa5 10: stoeEeT and feeders 81 20as so:
a4 o.. HoH-Recelpu 10000 head; shipments 500
head: market slow and &c lower; rough and mixcd
s. SSas GO: packing, snd shipping 81 gos5 20: light
s.s9 \ KY S,,n s ,sl,s y, ~ as. sheepIReeeips 1900
natives s. ooat 80: western g. Coal IS; Texans
- 7aas 10; lambs 81 25a3 Is per head.. - =
NEW YoRr. June S.-Pocause Of nominal, or no
stocks OF cation goods, the apparent demand was
moderate, but the movement was large. "At
value" orders only we've possible for leading makes.
Bleached cottons were a advanced as follows; Fruit.
Of theloom A. at value do 10 TO re; Pocahontas
- 70 Sc: FEARLESS A. TO 771hlc; senate4 1 10 Ike, and
lem Hancock A. 10 TIC, or ~ higher On each,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
THE BRICK PAVEMENT.
THE FAMEoF wHEELISa,s SYSTEM
or PasinS her Streets With Fire Brick At.
tracts Another Delegation to Inspect.
tho New Pavemsnt-Toiedo Is tho
Latest City Interested In It,

Yesterday morning early a delegation
Toledo, o., officials, arrived in Wheel.
Ing for the purpose Of examining the
Wheeling system OF paving streets with
Ere brick. Later in tho day their number
was augmented by the arrival Of another
party from the same city. Toledo has
been using wood blocks and Medina sand
atone su street paving material. The
wood 10 not a succeas, except on streets
where there Ia no heavy hauling, and the
sandrtone costs too much money. There.
fore the investigation Of the Wheeling
pavement, at ono the cheapest and best
yet devised, was ordered.
The party that arrived on the early train
consisted Of Mr.. Thomas R. Wickenden,
tho City Civil Engineer, Messrs. J.. @,
shulz and George F. Hoffman, Of the
Board Of Aldermen, and Councilmen ]. J.,
Hackett. Mr.. Peter Degman, President
Of the Board Of Aldermen, and Mr., Frank
/. King, President OF the Board OF Couu.
cilmen, and Councllmen Frank Cole and
]: Melvin arrived on tho later train. The
visitors were received by Chief Of Police
Smith, and alterward formally welcomed
BY Mayor Sesbfight.
u The visitors registered ut the Mcclure
houao and after dinner started out under
the Mayors guidance for q tour Of the
payementa, taking in Chapline street,
North Main street ind Sixteenth etreet
psvementa, and also paid a visit 10 the
East End section now under construction.
The delegation was fsvorably impressed
with the pavements, but will probably 20
to New Cumberland and inspect the man.
usaesure OF the FIRE bricks before returning
home. tl4yl 49,
Under the gnidance Of the Mayor, the
visitors were taken through a number Of
Wheeling's% industrial establishments pre-.
vious to returning to tho hotel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
Martina Ferry.

tr..1 900 y. ~ oAHJs lFE -Nghru2lFH
]. P. Davis haa returned from a Wait
home in Wayneshurg.
Mr.. F. A. Steck, Of the Pittsburgh Com.
mercial GastAe, was in the city yesterday,
The day turn Of the Etna mill was idle
Yesterday on account Of the bursting oil
the water pipe.
Arrangements have been made by the
Treasurer Of Belmont county for. r. T,
Howell to collect taxes for Pease township,
Books are new open at R. T. HoIell's
store. @fq
Yesterday in the Cont Of Common
Pleas, at st. C!airsville, Mira. Belle Sheeky
was granted a divorce from Bernard
sheekey, to whom she had been married.
about four years. 5III1
Council met in regular monthly assaion
laat night, and disposed OF all the business
on hand. The minutes OF the last meet.
ing were read and approved and all bills,
with n or two exceptions, we're ordered
paid. IL
Mention was made some time ago oil
the blue stone which was used in the
building OF the power house. MI. Hor-
nung is having the Btono removed as
rapidly as possible and replaced with the
best OF the white sand stone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
PRETTY TOUGu BRICKS,
Tho Amusing 1dea. of Some People on the

Tho Amusing Ideas OF Some People on the
Subject.
An item appeared in the INrELLldHNcER
concerning the brick piled along Four.
teenth street, and to be used in paving
that street, in which the bricks were
spoken Of as soft and unfit for use. This
was on tho authority Of a man who
thought no knew. The article attracted
general attention, and II those brick are
not guarded or removed, by the time the
street is ready for them thero will not be-
q whole one left. Everybody who passes
tests them ,aIdthe only teat anybody seeing
to know is, will they break? II they
break hard, they arc good, and uice rersa.
The result is that o man will pound a
dozen times at one OF them, till he sue.
ceeds in breaking 1t in two or chipping it.
Then he says, "Thst's q good brick"
Very true, 1t was; but brick bats are
worthless for paving.
The only justification for the statement
that thoro are lots OF colt brick in this con-
Segment is the fact ths. about $50 FIRE
brick intended for furnace use, and not at
all fit for paving, were in unloading mis-.
takenly mixed with the paving brick. But
the peculiar feature of it is that these
bricks arc not the white ones. A fact
not generally known is that the dark bricks
are not harder, somstimea not as hard as
the white ones. The bricks burned BY
the "up DRAFT" become discolored BY
chemical action. The "down draft brick
are burned just as hard, but are free from
discoloration by carbon or other foreign
substances. When Cleveland contracted
for bricks to pave o street there, by the nd.
vice Of an expert the specifications called
for down draft-whi.e brick exclusively,
An INrELLIaENcgR man inspected all
the brick lying along Fourteenth strest
yesterday, in company with a member of
the Board Of Public Works, Captain
Bradley, who represents the New. Cumber-
land works. superintendent Of Streets
Warden, and IN expert in bricks who did
not know the reporter. The latter gen.
tleman was not at all guarded in his
expressions. After the tour the reporter
was satisfied that the brick are quite as
good as could be desired, albeit hundreds
of them have been broken by inyesti-
gators who pass by. a gentleman who
lives n6ar Gays the pasaers by keep thump.
ing the bricks till II o'clock at night,
and several parties have been seen to 90
at tho work systematically, armed with
hammers. All
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09

-E ~. ne moon III Eull g
but once a month. To insure a full pocket
book tho year around, place your adver-
tisements through The Hubbard Advertis.
ing Agency, at New Haven, Conn. They
are Expert pilots in advertising, having
many years. experience. The loweat prices
and best service guaranteed. Newspaper
advertising isa permanent addition TO the
reputation Of the goods advertised, because
1t ia q permanent influence always at work
night and day In their interest. An old
advertiser says: "Employ to aid you in
your advertising only the dst and most OK.
perisnced Agents." The Boston Transcript
aays the Hubbard Agency's Clisntsge is
one OF the largest and best satisfied in the
entire country. They spare no labor or
expense in the service Of their customers.
Athing worth doing at al'is worth doing
uea. Athing worth advertising ia worth
advertising well. 1t will be we'll for all
who advertise at all to patronizs this
agency. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-09
Tho Toughest In Town.,

Nora Green, an incorrigible young wo.
Of twenty, pronounced by the police
the "tougaeas" specimen Of her clasa
Wheeling aver knew, was srraigned in
Police Court yesterday morning on n
charge Of plying her vocation on tho
streets. When her cnse was called abe
refused to respond, and had to be dragged
up by the police. When she was thus
compelled to confront the Judge, eho
asked, "What the - do you went?'
Judge Jefleys fined her $40 for contempt
Of court. Then she turned on Officer
Truschel, who arrested her, and cursed
and b!ackeuayded him, for which another
$40 fine was imposed. She was also fined
S. and costa on the original charge, In
default Of the three fines abe was sent to
jail Tor thirty days.